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DISCLAIMER: The following links do not necessarily represent endorsement by the Geoscience Research Institute, but are meant to provide information from a wide range of viewpoints and expertise on scientific issues, religious issues, and the interface between the two, particularly in the area of creation and evolution.

• News Update/Commentary

  New study challenges our understanding of the immune system

  March 10, 2023 Aarhus University Science Daily

  Researchers have created a radical new view of how immune cells recognise threats such as viruses. The discovery could be used to design better vaccines and to gain a deeper insight into autoimmune diseases and allergies.

• Video

  Where does order in nature come from?

  March 10, 2023 Stephen Meyer and Saleem Ali YouTube

  Ali of the University of Delaware is author of ‘Earthly Order: How natural laws define human life'. He engages with Meyer of the Discovery Institute, whose book ‘The Return of The God Hypothesis' makes the case that order in nature points to a divine mind

• News Update/Commentary

  Astrocyte cells critical for learning skilled movements

  March 10, 2023 Picower Institute at MIT Science Daily

  When astrocyte function is disrupted, neurons in the brain's motor cortex struggle to execute and refine motion, a new study in mice shows.

• News Update/Commentary

  How to assemble a complete jaw

  March 10, 2023 Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California Science Daily

  The skeleton, tendons, and glands of a functional jaw all derive from the same population of stem cells, which arise from a cell population known as neural crest.

• News Update/Commentary

  Rutgers scientists identify substance that may have sparked life on Earth

  March 10, 2023 Rutgers University Science Daily

  Research could provide clues to extraterrestrial life

• News Update/Commentary

  Jewel beetles evolve to see new colors by duplicating their genes

  March 10, 2023 University of Minnesota Science Daily

  New research probes the vibrant vision and complex evolutionary history of jewel beetles

• Stone flakes made by monkeys cast doubt on ancient human ‘tools'

  March 10, 2023 Christa Lesté-Lasserre New Scientist

  When macaques use stones to crack nuts, they accidentally create flakes that look like early human artefacts, raising questions about whether such objects were made deliberately

• Big Science Embraces Disinformation

  March 10, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  If it’s for the common good, lying and manipulating the public is justified, say leftist totalitarians in academia

• What the Big Bang Theory Tells Us About Creation

  March 10, 2023 Rob Sheldon Evolution News & Science Today

• New study on monkeys using stone tools raises questions about evolution

  March 10, 2023 Saul Elbein The Hill

  Monkeys in modern-day Thai forests create stone artifacts uncannily similar to those crafted by early humans -- challenging the established narrative of human cultural evolution.

• Cosmic vision

  March 10, 2023 Claire Isabel Webb Aeon

  By showing us a new cosmos, the discoveries of the James Webb Space Telescope will ripple through our moral universe

• Gigantic map of fly brain is a first for a complex animal

  March 10, 2023 Miryam Naddaf Nature

  Fruit fly ‘connectome’ will help researchers to study how the brain works, and could further understanding of neurological diseases.

• A Waiting Time Problem for Feathers

  March 10, 2023 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

  Fossil Friday

• We (Probably) Can’t Tell Whether Mars Has Life

  March 10, 2023 Matthew R. Francis Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  State-of-the-art equipment can’t always identify life inhabiting the most Mars-like spot on Earth, leaving scientists wondering how to do better on the Red Planet.

• Allegations of Scientific Misconduct Mount as Physicist Makes His Biggest Claim Yet

  March 9, 2023 Dan Garisto Physics, v.16

  Condensed-matter physicist Ranga Dias and his colleagues reported on Tuesday the discovery of a room-temperature, near-ambient-pressure superconductor; Dias is also being accused of committing scientific misconduct, including data manipulation

• The Best Reason to Trust Science

  March 9, 2023 Carlo Rovelli Wall Street Journal

  Scientists aren’t always certain how the world works, but they are willing to change their minds in the face of evidence

• News Update/Commentary

  Complex learned social behavior discovered in bee's ‘waggle dance'

  March 9, 2023 University of California, San Diego Science Daily

  Researchers find that learning and culture are needed for one of the most intricate forms of communication known outside humans

• Seductive Optics and Skeuomorphic Intelligence

  March 9, 2023 Nathan Jacobson Evolution News & Science Today

  Depths of Design

• The Big Bang says nothing about the creation of the cosmos

  March 9, 2023 Adam Frank Big Think

  Cosmic origins remain a mystery.

• Neanderthal Crab Bake

  March 9, 2023 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Convergence? One-Celled Creature Has an Eye!

  March 9, 2023 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• When Darwinian Racism Came to Africa, and to the West

  March 8, 2023 Evolution News & Science Today

• Treason of the Science Journals

  March 8, 2023 Ashley Rindsberg Tablet magazine

  How Anthony Fauci manufactured consensus on the origins of COVID-19 with the help of science writers and the media

• Scientists create mice with two fathers after making eggs from male cells

  March 8, 2023 Hannah Devlin The Guardian

  Creation of mammal with two biological fathers could pave way for new fertility treatments in humans

• News Update/Commentary

  Genetic adaptations help Amazonian populations resist Chagas infection

  March 8, 2023 Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona Science Daily

  An international study has discovered a genetic variant that confers resistance to Chagas infection in Amazonian populations. Indigenous people from Amazon show genetic Q1 signatures of pathogen-driven selection.

• Weaker Assertion → Stronger Argument

  March 8, 2023 Dolores G. Morris The Gospel Coalition

  Not long ago, a viral tweet made its way into my feed. Once again, a Christian was using bombastic language to insist objective morality is impossible without God.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Structural basis for bacterial energy extraction from atmospheric hydrogen

  March 8, 2023 Rhys Grinter, et al. Nature

  Diverse aerobic bacteria use atmospheric H₂ as an energy source. This globally significant process regulates the composition of the atmosphere, enhances soil biodiversity and drives primary production in extreme environments.

• News Update/Commentary

  Paleontologists flip the script on anemone fossils

  March 8, 2023 University of Illinois, Chicago Science Daily

  Billions of sea anemones adorn the bottom of the Earth's oceans -- yet they are among the rarest of fossils because their squishy bodies lack easily fossilized hard parts.

• Earliest Known Horseback Riders Pushed Back to 5000 Years Ago

  March 8, 2023 Uncommon Descent

• Kenneth Miller on Consciousness and Evolution

  March 8, 2023 Michael Egnor Evolution News & Science Today

• Bumblebees Can Solve Puzzles Like Chimps?

  March 8, 2023 Uncommon Descent

• The Need To Distinguish Ourselves from Nature

  March 8, 2023 Uncommon Descent

  astrophysicist insists

• Natural Selection: The Evolution of a Mirage

  March 7, 2023 Neil Thomas Evolution News & Science Today

• No, our Universe isn’t made of pure mathematics

  March 7, 2023 Ethan Siegel Medium

  Unless you confront your theory with what’s actually out there in the Universe, you’re playing in the sandbox, not engaging in science.

• News Update/Commentary

  Pattern recognition system that monitors disease-causing bacteria in C. elegans

  March 7, 2023 UMass Chan Medical School Science Daily

  A nuclear hormone receptor intercepts pathogen-derived signals of growth and virulence, revealing an evolutionarily ancient strategy of immune sensing

• The big theoretical problem of dark energy

  March 7, 2023 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  The zero-point energy of empty space is not zero. Even with all the physics we know, we have no idea how to calculate what it ought to be.

• Bumblebees can solve puzzles by learning from each other

  March 7, 2023 Ross Pomeroy Big Think

  Could it be culture?

• How Secular Institutions Can Do Design Science

  March 7, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Design science is done any time a scientist assumes a purpose and looks for it. No overt appeals to religion or ideology are needed.

• Galaxies’ missing matter may be found -- but now there’s too much of it

  March 6, 2023 Leah Crane New Scientist

  Most galaxies seemed to be missing a huge proportion of the matter we expected them to have -- now researchers may have found its hiding spot, but the discovery contradicts accepted models of galaxy formation

• Silly Darwin Stories Continue

  March 6, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Macroevolutionary theory is in tatters, but it hasn’t stopped Darwin storytellers from fantasizing

• Our Sun, Finely Tuned for Life on Earth

  March 6, 2023 Jonathan K. Corrado Institute for Creation Research

• “How Could an Immaterial Mind Affect the Body?”

  March 6, 2023 Michael Egnor Evolution News & Science Today

  Sean Carroll

• Darwin’s Contribution to Racial Extermination

  March 6, 2023 Olufemi Oluniyi Evolution News & Science Today

• Sean Carroll: “How Could an Immaterial Mind Affect the Body?"

  March 6, 2023 Michael Egnor Mind Matters

  The well known physicist thinks free will is nonsense. But has he investigated the classical understanding of causation?

• Silly Darwin Stories Continue

  March 6, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Macroevolutionary theory is in tatters, but it hasn’t stopped Darwin storytellers from fantasizing

• What were Neanderthals really like -- and why did they go extinct?

  March 6, 2023 Erin Blakemore National Geographic

  These ancient hominids, who disappeared 40,000 years ago, were once thought to be brutish. But recent discoveries have hinted they were more like us than we thought.

• News Update/Commentary

  Wheat's ancient roots of viral resistance uncovered

  March 6, 2023 University of Melbourne Science Daily

  The DNA sequence of a gene in wheat responsible for resisting a devastating virus has been discovered, providing vital clues for managing more resistant crops and maintaining a healthy food supply.

• Astrobiologists train an AI to find life on Mars

  March 6, 2023 Amanda Heidt Nature

  An artificial-intelligence model trialled in Chile’s Atacama Desert could one day detect signs of life on other planets.

• What Turkey’s earthquake tells us about the science of seismic forecasting

  March 6, 2023 Shannon Hall Nature

  Geologists knew decades ago that a quake would strike southeastern Turkey, but precise prediction is still the stuff of science fiction.

• The Universe May Have Started with a Dark Big Bang

  March 5, 2023 Paul M. Sutter Universe Today

  The Big Bang may have not been alone. The appearance of all the particles and radiation in the universe may have been joined by another Big Bang that flooded our universe with dark matter particles. And we may be able to detect it.